davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
BURNED AND DROWNED.
Fourteen Lives Lost on Lake Michigan
on a Burning steamer.

Fourteen Lives Lost on Lake Michigan
on - burning steamer.
The steamer ChamDlain burned at
midnight of the 10th between Nor
wood and Charlevoix, at the mouth
OF Grand Traverse Bay. The flames
suddenly shot up from beneath the
engine, driving the engineer from his
post with his clothes on fire. He
plunged INTO tank and then return
ed TO the engine room, but was too
late to stop his engine or connect the
hose. TIE sleeping passengers were
aroused, ana when the life preservers
had been fastened on all, they gather
ed on the forward deck Two life
boats and the life rats were lowered,
but the steamer was running SO fast
they got away. Io ten minutes from
the time the boat caught fire its
passengers were all compelled TO
Jump INTO the lake. There were
hgfy- seven persons on board includ-
ing the Cres. The lost are as follows:
Ella Cooper Smith, Robert Wilkes,
George Nrisney, OF Charlevoix; Mrs
NJ. kehoe, r. NJ. Nickel, Steward
Beans two children, aged 3 and ), o.
Chicago; Capt. Lucas, or Petoskey;
Henry Brennan, the clerk, the fire
man, the second cook and the cabin
boy, all Of Chicago c. II. Russell. OF
the Jackson Corset company a man
and boy from Milwaukee, bound for
MaCkinaC, one waiter and four Indian
deck hands: q lady and daughter
from Frankfort, names unknown.
Those saved doated an hour and
hall when they were rescued by yawl
and fish boats from shore. The fol-
lowing are among the saved: Capt
Casey; Mates Harvey Bishop and Jo-
seph Thorp; Wheelsmen 5. Bishop
and James Parr; Watchman James
Markeyi Engineers John MCAfrey
and Warner, the former badly burn
ed; ?. katon, first cook; Roy Hazsl.
ton; Miss kehoe, OF Chicago;
Mrs. Jangalls, OF Petoskey; Mrs.
II. Bedford; George Miller;
Mary Wakefield; William Stevens;
Henry WiIks; Fred Wrisley, of Charlie
vOix. W. B. Albright, OF Chicsgo,
Steward Martin Bean and wife; Mrs.
Kane, the stewardess; Autonine Shaw,
Of CharIevoix, and one white decg-
hand; R. Whitmore, OF Milwaukee;
Miss Wilson, Of Petosksy; E. Fail, OF
Bear Lake. Seven others are not &C
counted for, The hull was towed into
CharlevOiX next morning. 1t was sup
posed that the fire was set by the ex-
plOsiOn OF q lamp IN the oil room.
The bodies OF Mrs. Smith, Capt. Lu-
cas-, MCkeel and Brennan and three
others have been recovered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
nor D4I ~ eHEc4GO.

Fourteen Separate Fires in Less Than
Twenty-four Hours
Up to 11:3O p. N. on the 18th there
we're fourteen separate fires in Chicago
since sunrise. Two in the lumber dis
tricts threatened great destruction,
but the loss will not exceed $3O,OOG
About 819,O 900 falls on the HirckIey
Planning Mil Company. J. II. Pearson
& Co. suffered $1,000 loss. Both IT.
sured Most Of the other fires wers
extinguished with tri1ing loss. About
dusk flames broke Outin Crane Broth
ers' foundry on Stewart Avenue
The neighborhood Is densely populat-
I'd by Bohemians and Poles and they
swarme5 to the scene. A sidewalk
gave way beneath the siehtseers and
some we're hurt, Abraham Freeman, a
14-yeaT-old boy, perhaps fatally. The
east half Of the foundry, occupied as a
finishing shop was destroyed. Loss,
S26, 900, fully insured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
IN ISDI RING MARK.
Honoring the Memory of Heroes Who
Captured Battle Flags.


Captured Battle Flags.
New HAVEN, Conn, June l7.-Over
100000 strangers, not including the mil
itsry, naval forces, war veterans and n
vited guests, were in the city to-day to
witness the ceremony Of dedicating the
sailors and soldiers monument.
Business Is entirely suspended. All
the public and private build
lngs are prOfuse.y decorated
with flags and bunting. The open
ing exercises commenced last night with
q reception to Gems. Sherman, Sheridan,
Terry, Scnofeld, Sickles and other SOL
diers by the local Grand Army posts.
The parade this morning was the finest
ever given in New Haven over 10000
men were in line. In the procession
were 900 school boys in uniform, who
rendered patriotic songs during the
march. They We're followed by thirty
eight barges representing the states Of
the union and occupied by delegations
Of young ladies from ffty-tWO Sunday
schools
After q march Of five miles the process
sion reached The Rock. where they We're
greeted with a salute by the artillery.
The exercises included an address hv
President Timothy Dwight, Of Yale, who
presided; invocation by Rev DR.. Har-
wood, rector OF Trinity Church: an
OratiOn by Rev. Newman Smvth, d D.,
pastor of Centre Church short addresses
from Gen. Samuel +. Marvin, Town
Agent Reynolds, Mayor York and
others. National airs were sung by the
Memorial Guard and a large chorus.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
A WHIRLWIND'S PATH.
Northern Dakota Cities Swept by = Dis
astrous Tornsdo-Fifteen Killed and
Many Injured

northern DAKOTA Stties swept by Dis
astrous Tornsdo-Fifteen Killed and
Many Injured.
GRAND Forks, d. T., June l7.--About
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon this city
and vicinity was visited by the most
destructive storm ever known here.
Telegraph wires are all down, and COM
plete reports are hard to secure. Miss
Cora Starbird and Mrs. A. NJ. Tappan
were instantly killed. The injured, as
lar as known, are A. Anderson, of Reyn-
oIds, Robert Anderson and wife ard J.
Lyons, probably fatally; Mrs. FoIet,
hip broken. A railroad carpenter. name
unknown, and man in saloon in East
Grand Forks were also injured.
About seyenty-two buildings were
leyeled. The North Dakota University
was almost totally demolished, causing
damage TO the extent of Sl2, 900. The
1athoIlc church was completely ruined
and the Congregational church consid-
erably damaged. The Plaindesler and
Herald building was unroofed. About
800 other buildings were damaged to q
more or less extent. An incoming Man
ltoba train, containing a smoking car and
hrst-class coach, was blown Olt the
track and down.an embankmeut, rolling
over two or three times. numter OF
the passengers were injured. The force
Of the wind was so strong that a heavy
building belonging to the Austin Powder
Company was blown fully half mile.
The StarbOard residence was blown
down. Mrs. Toilette, Mrs. Davis. her
mother and Cora StarbOard, aged -,
were killed Mrs. Starboard escaped
uninjured. The house of Mr.. FallOn
was also demolished, Mrs Fallon being
seriously hurt and their little bOy and
girl injured. The wife and four children
OF Jake Andrews were badly hurt. Two
are not expected to live. The machine
shops Of the 81. Paul, Minneapolis Il
Manitoba were destroyed, and eight or
nine men injured, one fatally. Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs L. D. Bisseil and a
daughter were badly hurt, Mrs. Camp
bell fatally. Mrs. Mcintosh was Sc
rlously hurt. AmOugthe injured on the
train blown over are Ed Anderson. pro-
prlelor Of the Scandinavian House, bad
~ hurt, head and breast; Capt. Henry
Mimic, head terribly bruised; George
Rudge, slightly cut on the head: James
Iwonley Mimic, finger broken. The
Exposition Building, costing 5000. IS
scattered over the prairie. The Cath0-
he church is nearly ruined. Halyer
LOYlsEI, student at the university,
was struck by lightning and killed. At
the university the damage Is $4,000.
In East Grand Forks the McCaffrev,
Howes and other buildings were de-
strOyed. In the former ELC GUNNER
son, Of New York Mills, Mimi, was
killed Miss Mcconnell had her arm
broken. Another Woman's leg was
broken.
The storm is reported quite severe at
Manve, and Ardock, where buildings
We're blown away. The Andrews family
had their house torn to pieces and car
ried 100 feet. Ed. Tiernev's house was
overturned and his wife injured, The
children were carried 80 feet and not
hurt. one Of them, years old, was
carried across the railroad track and lay
there during the whole storm. c. A
Myerstrom is dangerously hurt about
the head
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
CIPTT Red THE TRAIN.
A Band of Armed Texans Raid and Rob
PaCitiC txnress

GALVESTON, Tex, June lS.-A report
has Just reached here that the East
bound California express on the South
ern Pacific Railroad was robbed at 3
o'clock this morning by a band of rob
bers near the town of Fiatonia. in Fav-
ette County, about ninty-tive miles east
of San Antonio and 120 miles west of
Houston. The express car was robbed.
Nobody was killed. 1t is rumored that
the robbers secured S75, 600.
HoUsToN, Tex, June lS.-Oue Of the
most daring train robberies that has ever
occurred IN Texas was perpetrated at 30
O'Clock this morning, short distance
this side of Schulenberg, on the South
eru Pacific Railway. As the train drew
up at the station. two men with drawn
reyolvers mounted the engine, covered
the engineer and forced him TO pull the
train TO the open prairie, few hundred
yards TO the eastward, where q fire was
burning and around which stood eight
or ten men, all armed with Winchester
rifles. The two robbers on the engine
stood guard over the man al the throttle
while the others went through the NAL,
express and passenger cars. Nearly all
the passengers We're asleep and unaware
OF what was going on until they were
aroused by the robbers
The first man tackled by them was W.
Newburgh, of New York, whom they
struck on the head with a revolver ana
secured from him 375 in cash. several
diamonds and gold watch valued at
about 1000 Lou Naver, of Cincinnati,
was relieved OF So. r. L. Armstead Of
New York, gave up so. Tie had a large
amount OF money with him which was
hid III the sleeping car. A gentleman
from Mexico, whose name could not be
ascertained, lost 500 All the passen-
gers were relieved Of what immediate
yaluables they possessed, and it is diff
cult L. form any estimate Of the amount
Of money and jewelry secured. The
amount, however, Is Teckoued at about
5000. Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express
car was also gone through, but the
amount Of money taken is not vet
known. No mail route agent was on the
train, but the through mail pouches in
the express car were all cut open and
their contents appropriated. The total
amount secured by the robbers Is placed
at - 600 or $4,000, but when "A careful
revision OF the latter Is made the III
ures may be changed.
There Is no doubt that considerable
Doodle" was secured. The whole
country i aroused and in arms. Several
posses have gone in search Of the rob
hers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
sr4uPEDE CIRCTs.
Elephant, Cause Panic and Many P,

Elephants Cause Panic and Many Per-
sons are Injured.
During the evening performance OF q
circus at New Lisbon, O., on the 18th,
. panic which nearly resulted in much
loss OF lie, occurred. A baby eIe-
phant, which was performing, became
unruly and attacked one OF the clowns,
lnluring MIN seriously. The trainer,
VINO was coming into the ring with
another elephant, FASTENED to the
clowns assistance, when the larger ami
nal also started on the rampage,
causing a terrible stampede. The con-
fusion for a time was terrible, men,
women and children yelling and crowd
ing for the entrance. Quiet was final
Iy restored when il was found that one
young Iady's Ieg had been broken, and
several women and children badly
bruised. One of the lady equestrI-
ennes, during the excitement, fell IN the
midst OF the four horses she was rid
ing, and was terribly injured about
the head and chest. Her condition Is
preCariOus.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
re U4s Not DEAD.


CraudaIl, the Buffalo Insurance Swindler,
Arrested in Oregon.
News has been received OF the arrest
at salem, Ore, OF Bryant B. Crandau,
formerly OF Buffalo, who disappeared
a. Niagara Falls, IN April 1886. He
left q note stating that he had COM
mitted suicide. A body subsequently
found in the river below the falls, was
identified as his by q scar, caused by
an axe-Cut on the right foot. Crandall
belonged TO five insurance organize
tiOu=-the Western New York Ma
sonic, A. 0. U. W, Empire Order Of
Mutual Aid, Northwestern Masonic OF
Chicago, and Royal TempIars OF Tenn
peranCe. All have paid the death
claims except the Empire Order OF
Mutual Aid. In March last VIM. B.
SIrret. q prominent citizen OF Buffalo,
travelling IN California, recognized
Crandail on the streets OF Los Angeles.
On his return Srrer's ; statement was
published and the insurance organiza-
tIOus at once started an Investigation.
Secret circulars were sent to all Ma
sonic and A. 0. u. ". lodges on the
Pacific slope. By this means ne was
located at Salem and arrested there
on the 10Th. The identifcationis IS said
TO be complete, even to the scar on
the foot. An Indictment has been
found, and q requisitiOn will be at
once taken out and officers sent to
Oregon to bring Crandall to Buffalo.
Meantime he viii be held at Salem as
g fugitive rom Justice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
IRENE HOfT IN jan,
Millionaire HOyt's Daughter Whips He
Annt and is Arre.ted

Millionaire Hoyt's Daughter Whips Her
Aunt and is Arrested.
New YORK, June 1S.-Dashing Mary
Irene Hoyt, who gained notoriety by con
testing the will fher millionaire father.
Jesse Hoyt, has caused another sensation
that Is the talk ofthe day. Miss Hoyt
has occupied handsome house at En-
glewood, her aunt, Miss Tiernev, acting
as CbaperOne. Yesterday afternoon
Miss Hoyt ordered her aunt from the
house, and finally assaulted her. A ser
want who was 10y vas attacked and her
clothing torn into shreds. A policeman
was called who attempted to quell the
disturbance. Miss Hoyt struck him
shoulder blow in the face She was
finally arrested. In the court room she
mashed two chairs, abused the Judge,
tore up the commitment papers, and
caused a great disturbance. The Justice
said: Il viii hold you in 81 900 bail or
commit you 10 Jail. ." She said: "Gen. But
Ter will 20 my bail" But Gen. Butler
wasn't there, and Miss Hoyt was carried
to the county Jail at Hackensack. When
she saw the cell bars she sobbed and
mOaned, and telegraphed for Dr. Barton
to come up aud release her. Later she
was released TO await the action Of the
grand jury. She left the Jail in company
with DR.. Barton
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
THE ROY4L mann.
mperor, Crown Prince and Chancellor
of Germany.

Emperor, Crown Prince and Chancellor
of Germany.
A Berlin dispatch OF the 14Uh says:
Bismarck's condition has become
worse. He is afflicted with rheumatic
pains which prevent sleep. His doc
tors advise rest and change OF climate
His illness, however, prevents travel
ing at present. It Is officially an
nOunced that EmperorWilliam is max
ing remarkable progress toward re-
Covery. He rose at noon to-day and
passed the afternoon in his study re-
ceiviug several reports from govern
ment officials. The Pail Mall Gazette
OF London prints an intervlew with
Dr.. Mackenzie IN which the latter aC-
heres to the opinion that the swelling
in the throat Of the German crown
prince Is simply q warty growth. The
doctor authorizes the announcement
that unless some change occurs the
prince will be absolutely restored to
good health
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
PETROIETH FOR FIEI.
Pennsylvania Railway Trains Dispense
with Wood and Coal.

PITTsBURG, Pa. June I8.-The first train
that ever ran or attempted to run, west
Of the Allegheny Mountains, with crude
petroleum as the only fuel in its IocOmo-
tive tender and fire box, was the
mail train west on the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, that arrived in this city last
night. 1t came through from Altoona
on time and It came without a stick of
timber or a scuttIe Of coal to make steam
for its motor. There was entire uniform
ity Of heat in the fire OOx, without any
stOking TO make It. The pipes from the
900 gallons of crude oil in the tanks did
the business. The experiment was
complete success. Splendid time was
made and there was no annoyance
from smoke or cinders.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
ROBBTsG 4 STAGE cO4cH.
4 Daring Deed But small Reward n the
Way Of >poII~.

\ Daring Deed But small Reward in the
Way of ~poII>.
The Baldwin & Manchester stage,
which runs from Baldwin, Mo, TO
Barretts, on the Missouri Pacific,
twice 8 day, was stopped on 10Th
INST, about 3 O'Clock. wheu returning,
Al about 2 mile from Barrstts. by
three masked men. The men were
concealed II the thick underbrush
which skirts the road on both sides
of what i known as Sugar Creek
Bridge, and as this stage with its
fifteen passengers approached, Uherob-
beTs advanced with drawn revoIvers
and ordered Mr. Bennett, the driver,
TO stop, and the passengers TO fall in
line. Considering the amount OF mon
ey and valuables. the robbers made a
poor haul, securing only about $3.50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
LOOKED LIKE DYNAMITE
A Mysterious Box Seized and its Owner
Arrested at Dublin.

DUBLIN, June 1.-THE customs au-
thorities at Queenstown in examining
the baggage Of the passengers Of the
steamer Adriatic, from New York, had
their suspicious aroused regarding the
contents Of a wooden box belonging to
Peter Coy. In 1t were found q number
of packages which contained a substance
that looked, the officers thought, Ike
an explosive. 1t was decided, therefore,
TO arrest Coy and hold him pending an
analysis Of the contents Of the packages.
Coy has the appearance Of a farmer.
He i "a years old. He protests against
his detention in the brideweH. He says
q friend IN America gave bIm the box of
explosives to take TO his home at Ross
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
DRTEEN TO Suicide.
8omesickness Results in the Tragic
Death of "A New York Bride.

NEw YORK, June Is. - Mrs Pearl
Lacey, a handsome young woman aged
p years, who has been married less than
Z month, shot herself in her room this
morning at o'clock and died a few
hours later. She was the daughter Of
welI-t0-dO farmer living near Newark,
.. Having become engaged TO marry
Edward Lacey, bartender, she came
east at his request, and met him at New
ark, \. J., where they were married on
June l. They came to this city and oc-
cupied a furnished room on Washington
square. Since her marriage she seemed
10 be constant victim Of hOmesickness.
When her husband reached home after
midnight this morning, he found her
writing what afterwards proved to be an
announcement Of her intention 10 kill
herself. Soon after they retired she
arose, and a couple of minutes later a
pistol shot aroused her husband, who
sprang up in time to catch her az she
fell, with blood flowing from a bullet
wound at the base of her skull.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
JTEfCOHE TO Dublin.
A Rousing Reception to Editor o Brien
on His Return from Canada


on His Return from Canada
DUBLIN, June I7.-William O'Brien,
editor Of United Ireland, who arrived at
Queenstown to-day, on the steamer Ad-
riatic, from New York, received an 9va-
tion upon leaving the vessel Scores Of
depUtations from various places III Ire
land, together with large contingeuts
from Cork and Queenstown, were at the
dock to greet him and escort him to the
Queens Hotel An immense crowd
gathered in front Of the building and
Mr.. O'BrIen, in response to repeated
calls for a speech, appeared on a balcony
and briefly addressed them, alluding to
his American experience and thanking
them for their cordial reception. Mr.
O Brien, after receiving addresses from
the deputatiOns this afternoon, viii 20
10 Cork where he Will be rendered the
freedom Of the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
GOING BACK TO Coca.


Runaway Bridegroom Returns Home
with Otticer.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. June l+.-Oficer
William Patterson, Of York. Pa, secured
a reguisition from GOV. Proctor Knott
to-day for Harry L0ucks, whom he had
arrested Friday and viii start for York
this afternoon with his prisoner, where
the latter viii be arraIgDed upon an in
dictmeut charging him with seduction.
The arrest was kept quiet at the time.
officer Patterson states that LOucks was
engaged 70 be married. He had been
rle girls sweetheart from her infancy.
Upon the appointed evening the church
was filed 10 overhOwing. but the BRIDE
groom had fed. and the result was big
sensation The young lady belonged to
q family Of high standing in York. Her
name l. Cora NelIen. LoEcks Is perhaps
% years Of age, and comes ofan excel
lent family, his father being a banker.
He has been q fugitive since last Sep
tember.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
PROF. yTHE EIPEIIED.

The Board Of Visitors Of Andover Find
Him Guilty of Heresy.
The board OF visitors Of Andover
seminary have made public their de-
Cision IN the cases OF Prot. Egbert c.
Smvt6e and his a3herents In the fac
ulty who we're tried with 4 view to
their remoVe Al from Office for teaching
doctrines contrary TO those laid down
by the founders OF the seminary. The
chief points OF OEznse were II denying
the plenary inspiration OF the entire
bible and holding that there Is proba-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
JOHN BRIGHT AND GLADSTONE
The Former Apologies for Mis-Ouoting
the Home Rule Leader.


the Home Rule Leader.
LONDON, June l6.-John Bright has
written 10 Mr.. Gladstone an apology for
inaccurately reporting his Swansea
speech, and accusing him Of talking OF
Ireland as if there was no province Of
Ulster" the fact being that Mr.. Glad
stone made long and distinct references
to Ulster and its peculiar interest in
the home rule question. Mr.. Bright
SAYS: Mr. Gladstone must know that
any plan Of dealing with the Pr0testauts
apart from the rest of the population of
Ulster Is impossible. The recent
astounding revelations made by the
Times must have increased the dread Of
Ulster To Parne.lite rule" The letter
concludes: Il grieve that I cannot act
with you as in years past, but my judg-
ment and conscience forbid il. IF I
have said a word which seems harsh or
unfrieudly, I viii ask you TO forgive it. )"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
DEADLY FIRE DAMP.
Five Men Fatally Injured by Mine ESplo-
sion at Milke barre.

sion At W likes barre.
WLEE>BARRE, Pa, June l8.-Shortly
after the men employed in the TWIN
shaft at Pittston Junction, had gone to
work this morning, there was a violent
explosion which was heard for miles
around, and which caused rock, coal and
timber to shoot out of the shaft ike
violent volcanic eruption. The head
house at the top ofthe shaft was smashed
into a thousand pieces. Five men were
terribly injured and will probably die.
The victims are Patrick Barrett, Ed.
Money, Bernard Dempsey, Michael
Finners and Mart n DonohOe. The ex-
plOsion was caused by the naked light OF
tie men coming in contact with the gas
IL tM.E wont down the shaft
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
WAITING FOR OIhEs.
The st. Paul Presidency to Remain Va
cant Until Fall

NEW YoRK, June 1.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul directors have
returned to New York from their West
ern trip, but viii not talk on the matter
Of a successor TO President Mitchell.
They intimate that no president
viii be elected until the fall.
There is some confirmation Of the story
that Eice-P President Oakes, Of the North
ern Pacific, will take the position as
soon a. he gets everything in shape to
leave the Northern Pacific Company.
Although he was granted a three months
leave Of absence by the Northern Pacific
directors, month ago. be has not yet
taken II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
End OF q Texas Feud

CLARKsvILLE, Tex, June "a fatal
shooting ARRAY occurred to-day near
Manchester village, twenty miles north
of here. The murderer and bis victim
we're two tenants named Noble and
Davis. The latter Vas sc work N : field
when the former rode Up and shot him.
Noble escaped
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-25
DT>4sTER ~ HISG4Rl.

Nearly Two Hundred and Fifty Pilgrims
Drowned in the Danube.
While a party Of 250 pilgrims we're
crossing the Danube River near Paks,
Hungary, the boat on which they we're
making passage vas caught in a hurri-
cane and capsized. Only a lew Of the
party were saved. Over 100 bodies
have been recovered